Well, it appears Zak has moved on, graduated and gotten a job. He must live in some sort of strange alternate universe where time actually moves forward and people stop taking history 101 semester after semester after semester.
It’s Zak! He’s back! In a big baggy suit from Nordstrom’s Rack!
“Hello, Iris. I’m with Giant Municipal Insurance Company now. Can I interest you in a term or whole life policy? You’ve got to protect that son of yours after you’re gone.”
Given how people's ages fluctuate from day to day, it looks like Dr. Jeff Cory appearing through my squinting eyes. Wouldn't they make a great pair? "We thought love was not for us!"
What kind of soliloquy would Mary lay on us after finding out about that?!
I don't know who this guy is, but I don't think it's Zak. Zak was more freewheeling than this guy seems to be. Maybe someone else from the advanced business program at UCSR?
As the woman’s empty eye sockets turn towards the unmistakable sound of male footsteps approaching her bench, she slowly inches her foot forward to trip up her unsuspecting prey as he passes by. “I’m living in the here and now,” she thinks. “I’m here, this is now, it’s go time!”
Okay, unless Iris's eyesight is as bad as mine, this guy can't be Zak or else she would have been up and off that bench by now. He also can't be "the man of her dreams" because that would mean, with Tommy off drugs and Iris happily married, an end to Moy's Beedie stories. I can't see that happening in my lifetime.
Don't be shy! I'd love to hear what you have to say about Mary Worth. Just keep it clean, that's all I ask. This is a FAMILY FRIENDLY blog. I don't want to moderate comments, but I will if I have to.
He reminds her of the late Mr. Beedie’s lawyer. He’s looking for her to tell her that the money has run out, and she will have to get a job.
ReplyDeleteToday's Boldface Haiku is titled "DAVE! Oh, Wait. Wrong Sappy Chick."
ReplyDeleteAway...little while!
Familiar.
My first reaction to this sentence was "he reminds of Dave."
ReplyDeleteCame to make a "Dave" joke, but everyone got there first.
ReplyDelete
ReplyDeleteHe reminds me of Tommy if Tommy wasn't a complete slacker long-hair who couldn't hold a job mopping floors. The similarities are uncanny.
-- Scottie McW.
It’s Zak!
ReplyDeleteHe’s back!
In a big baggy suit
from Nordstrom’s Rack!
“Hello, Iris.
I’m with Giant Municipal Insurance Company now.
Can I interest you in a term or whole life policy? You’ve got to protect that son of yours after you’re gone.”
Given how people's ages fluctuate from day to day, it looks like Dr. Jeff Cory appearing through my squinting eyes. Wouldn't they make a great pair? "We thought love was not for us!"
ReplyDeleteWhat kind of soliloquy would Mary lay on us after finding out about that?!
I don't know who this guy is, but I don't think it's Zak. Zak was more freewheeling than this guy seems to be. Maybe someone else from the advanced business program at UCSR?
ReplyDeleteIf it's true that "clothes make the man" Iris might want to head back to her history class, fast.
ReplyDeleteHe reminds me of...
ReplyDeleteDavid Byrne.
As the woman’s empty eye sockets turn towards the unmistakable sound of male footsteps approaching her bench, she slowly inches her foot forward to trip up her unsuspecting prey as he passes by. “I’m living in the here and now,” she thinks. “I’m here, this is now, it’s go time!”
ReplyDeleteWell, he certainly can't be reminding her of Wilbur...
ReplyDeleteWhoever he is, his briefcase came from 1970. And that suit from Robert Hall....
ReplyDeleteRobert Hall! I haven’t heard of that clothier in ages! Are they still in business?
ReplyDeleteToots- stop making sense!
ReplyDelete...and you may ask yourself, well, how did I get here?
ReplyDelete....and you may say to yourself, 'My God, what have I done?!'
Clearly same as it ever was.....
Okay, unless Iris's eyesight is as bad as mine, this guy can't be Zak or else she would have been up and off that bench by now. He also can't be "the man of her dreams" because that would mean, with Tommy off drugs and Iris happily married, an end to Moy's Beedie stories. I can't see that happening in my lifetime.
ReplyDelete@Delilah,I knew Robert Hall was long gone but had to look upon the details: closed in 1977 (bankruptcy).
ReplyDelete